davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
JANE EYRE


Last night at the Garland Miss
Charlotte Thompson, assisted by an
admirable company, gave splendid
eXhib tion of dramatic talent. Char
lotte Bronte's great work of JaneEyre
was given in style that to say the
least, is deserving of much praise
Miss Thompson, rs the much abused
little girl, the suffering orphan.
the courageous yet modest,
though selt,possessed goyerncss,
and finally the victorious, loving wo
man exhibited versatility Of talent
that brought round after round of ap
pause from her audience. Her lead
ing support. Mr.. William Iearance.
as Lord Rochester, is much better as
cync than as the ardent lover, but
was good throughout the whole play
Dore Davidson and Joe Hazleton did
much to enliven the soberer
sides OF the performance, and
in several instances drew the
applause which they fully merited
Ii is matter of regret that Miss
Thompson and her excellent com
pany did not meet with heartieI
reception from the hands OF Waco
play goers. They were in every in
stance deserving of it and in pure
Justice and unsolicited, The ExAMiN
FIR deprcates the want of apprecs
| ton thus shown. But few better
companies will visit Waco this season
Manager Garland has provided list
of attractions tor this winter tina
would do credit TO city of muct
larger proportions than this, but the
support extended them thus far, ha
not been q ilsttering manifestation o
gratitude on the part of the theate
goers of this city. 1t is to be hopeC
that some untoward circumstances ha
caused this seeming apathy, and tina
future attractions Will be honoret
with better houses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
mar COMMITTEE or vly,nr

Recommend thc New Fcnaic iuIIc.c
roVen"n' to ihe People OF Nnco.
he following resolution of the
committee of Fifteen, pissed in RET
ereuce to the new movement OF the
trustees of Waco Female college is
published tor the serious cous;dera-
tiOn OF the citizens and business men
of Waco. The resolution is a power.
tul appeal TO the generosity of Wsco's
merchants on behalf of this most cs-
timab.e institutions:
THE COMMITTEE RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS, We, the citizens COM
mittee of fifteen of the city of Waco,
having by Invitation attended meet
lug OF the trustees of the Waco
Female College. and heard full
statement of the condition of said
college, OF lis present needs and tu
ture aims and desires, and being fully
impressed with the Importance of
aiding said board OF trustees III their
efforts to increase the capacity and
efficiency OF said college, aud having
full confidence in the wisdom of said
trustees to decide whst is bcs' to lac
done in the premises Therefore we
do most earnestly urge upon the
citizens of Waco tho great importance
OF assisting said trustees I'M al their
efforts, aud to this end we pledge
them our hearty assistance and co
! operation as committee aud ~ IN
dividualS, and we earnestly appeal to
all gool citizens to lend them a help
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
PERSONAL.

ala
ONT to Bosnurvilln. Lnsi W" " oa''
rand YESTERDAY
r,chara Carrot, .uvos,on. ,.;.
Dick " accnmnouiea ,b,, H.
their trim Ca Austin
.i..,.lL
"u l '.1 i'i,o''uc'', = 'n''u N.Ieh' al
a WI ~ - '',a' a W up!R" Is "g"iu
~. ~ T. r.o..n,,
=. - ~, -" '.' ms 'tC"rh'u TO
Us ~ ''''o'' I.'' W"ore
nv Il" 80 IMAM Al Wv P'"''4rc Oh ms
"'o'osH'o"'
II. T.. Roth-clIld. representing Ju-
Jus hecAer' Oh New Nork' was DONG
we o,'l 6 o'uAI III inc 7iil'Aers
al io''9 ''"r'
Mr.. Charl,- +. jackel~. CONNER
ciaI traveller from New ork, is laid
up IN ms rooms at the New McClPl
land with severe tacko dengrc,
Madame DE Leon (nee Miss kr c
lurh buhh OF Monterey, McNlco,l l. Ii"
me CITY on VISIT TO her iather, MAY
or Iurnbuli. OF this clly.
Mr. Pat Farrell, M old Wacoitc
who has been doug the Golden state,
returned here YESTERDAY mormng for
short stay lie Will return III about
| "a week,
| Mr.. and Mrs. ! {. Roller leave to-
morrow for Los Angeles. California
| with them win go liule Fannie Lou
| and l,utlnnd LuImour who go TO
spend the winter with their grandpa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. } w. Scarborough
Mr.. w. p. Martin, formerly OF
Waco, and who has been in California
| for acme time, has, in conjunction
| with ). ID. Criitonden, crstwhile of
Lampasas, gone iuto the ,cond hand
furniture business in Los Angeles.
Mr. j. l. Laprelle. Of Hamilton
Brown " Co., St. Louis. who has tor
some years been living in that city
has removed his family to Waco and
will hereafter make it his permanent
residence. For the present they are
located at the New McClelland hotel
MIR. lac Johnson arrived home
from California Yesterday morning OF
50 Measure trlp. y a. ne expresses it
Mr. .Joensop mas bought himself
home in that s,ate. and will return
there shortly. lie left his iamil,
there oil well
49,. wol,or - KIM, and Mice Nj,
~, " a'roi rrornmet nnsrrio ' ~ m,
me -, te,' io'i ~ ~
naP',9v "t't -; w. ~, ,t!o ai,,. ,a,'or,
anrounoUN ~ TE Vn' con, ,n T ar3 tn h,
os.oi ""! 49,, f,. ',,,,.,I i,
nn'e'T as ~, U'''o, ,ha ,,;no,nartt
hh I'N I w. y w. yT,, Tn t", "'"''
instant NVA' " '""' ,'"''
w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
------=-----------7-=-H-=7 3-7-
BInlAnnI Snrprlhe

President Cleveland yesterday ship
ped barrel of choice fish from ST
Paul, Mimi, to Waco, marked "Com
plimenss of Grover and Frances, t.
the Brunsw wick Restaurant" together
with a promise to keep Mr.. Spauld
ing supplied by daily shipments till
the close of his present trip.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. H..-For the
past four days forest fires have been
raging in SAVANNA, Alameda, San
Mato and santa Cruise counties, all in
the vicinity of the Bay of Sau Fran
cisco. Reports from various towns
in these counties report the fires raging
tiercer than ever. Ia Almeda thirteen
miles have been swept clean. Several
fine farms have been completely con
sumed. The ground is covered with
carcasses of all kinds Of animals in
san Mato and several bridges and
shingle factories have been levcled to
the ground. la Santa Cruise uNo box
mills have been destroyed. The fire
has swept valuable farms out of cX-
istenCe, and thousands Of cords OF
wood have been consumed. From
Sanaua comes the worst report. The
flames have travelled four miles i'll
the past tweuty-tour hours, and de-
wasted everything in their path.
Many families haze been made HON e.
less. Miles upon miles Of timber and
vineyards have been destroyed. Hun
dreds of men are out fighting the
fire. he loss will be immense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
nisEiDiI.NtE



church ana are Immersed.
At the prayer meeting services at
the First Baptiet church last night,
Professor X, H. Hill, OF Hips Com
mcrcial college, and Professor w. W..
Franklin, of Baylor Waco university
CAME forwa Il and were bapt9ed by
the Rev. Or. b. III. Carol the pastor.
This step on the part of two men OF
so much excellent prominence i'll this
community whore they are so well
known cannot fail to make a pro
found impression i'll religious circles
Two better men or more estimabie III
every way never entered the church
in Waco We warmly congratulate
both gentlemen upon the decisive and
important step they have made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
MILLINERY OPENING.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
October e, T. 5. Ladies cordially in
vited. f. NICHOLSON
Cor, Fifth and Franklin streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
ueNlcan Desperate Killed.

- PAso, Oct. l2.-Carlos Peria
~ aud killed Senior Moya III church
Los Cruces, New Mexico, some
SEQ He was tried, convicted and
S.eh ced to he penitontiary for life
Mng to some irregularity he was
5@at'ed to bail and skipped his bond
y took up his quarters ABOUT
'y miles on the Lopez ranch
spuiy sheriff Terrigala, of New
xloo' ascer,aining his whereabouts
- down to FL Paso and securing
assistance OF Deputy Sherit
~ key started to the Lopez ran che
'aefe they found Peria sailing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
|,rther Details of the Kouts
| Horror---The Killed
and Wounded.
,dlsnant PcOplc---EIOw Rail.
Il .oud Officials Give the
News al Wrecks.
rne >ican Desperate Killed
Rnc.lructi,c Forest Fires
a in California.
'Vhe outs Horror.

|&INDlA y Ol'l9I wv i-' ~ 9FCSlai
~ huntington, Indiana, says: The
la IN the lNolt, wreck on the Chi
Ia And A,Autic railroad are DIR.
lillian Parry wife and daughter, OF
orth ,Jud,ou. Ind; Charles Miller.
I'd. Miller, WIN. Miller, Herman
,ller. Minute Miller, Dundee, Ill.
,e injured are DR.. Charles
rirht, Mr.. W. Wright, Mrs.
Aver. of huntington, Ind E1gin
rDor,ey and Fireman Willets, Of
N oiiy None of the injured are in
ricus conditions and are doing well
IA corouer of Starke county, who
no,npauied the dead and wounded
hdert sort OF railroad officials took
stimouy up to midnight.
ANOTHER VICTIM FOUND.
Koryr>. Ind, oct. Fit is about
Siled that no one will know definite
ThoW mary persons persisted in the
!hicaao aud Atlantic horror. The
Stimstes continue to vary from thir
down to ten. one more of the
ictims ha, been identified as Miss
alone, sister of Thomas Malone, So
iue Island Avenue, Chicago.
INDIGNANT PUBLIC.
VGICA 90, oct. l2.-The intense sc
sGveness of employees of the Chi
sgo and Atlantic railway regarding
10 disa -trous collision at kouts ellie.
ID much indignant comment in tn.
rtoday. When the first intimstion
he catastrophe was rec lived In
cago, application for information
81 once made by the representa
hof the y. ISOLATED Press to the
&al officer of the company. The
result ob,sinable was state
fthat no officer of the company
I'm the city; that no relief of any
6had been sent from Chicago,
khort, that no word had been re
Ned OF any accident whatever
lite similar wa the course pursued
ICE at the company's headquarters
evening paper says General
nsger Broughton WAS not visible
He { flee of the Chicago and Allan
|, hallway today. He had f. we'll
| 8ned chief clerk TO represen,
| however. The clerk could
/ ten whether Mr.. Brougntol
ma ia in today until he leurned
1 csllers business. The reporter
u: would like to obtain all G,
4 aaion regarding certain rules o
! sroed when ono trAin following
/: 6kher anu winch it il alleged wcr(
iated or iruored at the Kouts a,
L AaE TAe accident is none o
I
NEWSPAPERS sGNEss
/ .ouo ofth uubics bps;pess
s sSon. y, ,mo rtV cnno to ne ius,eo,
L EHst in', on ~ oW " ooniaont mo-
sl5 ge, tcts r"aror ri,,bi II !
Ecof tboir ' Gusinnss anywav I'm
No r" lu' r,o oo1 ia,,i",, q" n3or Th,
Il ofn,n..Io ,rn I,i.Ial ouo ON n,
E
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

That have genuine, new crop
Louisiana sugar house molasses, and
genuine yellow VAN sweet potatoes.
JOE THOMPSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
THAT REPORT.
Engineer iEartford's Opinion IL not
Favorable To the Water company

Engineer igartford's Opinion IL not
Favorable to the Water company
The report of Engineer Hartford.
who few weeks ago made what is
thought to be an exhaustive examina
ton of the water system of
Waco is at baud. The re
port arrived day before yesterday,
and yesterday morning Mayor +. a,
Sturgis, in the presence OF Alderman
Tibbs. Order, Mccullough, Carruth-
ers, opened and read tho document
Mr.. Hartford, III the report, gives
n very exhaustive and minute dcscrip
zion of the entire sy stem. Compares
ii in several instances with other eyS
tens in other cities. Describes all his
tests and the conclusions arrived
at from those tests. lie
charecterizes tie whole sys-
system of the Waco Water company
as inefficient both in its details and
entirety lie says his report will be
assailed but that he courts iull ex-
animation by other engineers of his
investigation and report Among
other items of the report are various
ten tor the city, and it is limited thai
speedy action will be taken by the
council toward the establishment o
new system. Asto the ACCESSIBILITY
of such move The EXAMINER doe
pretend to expires any opinion. Inc
report will when given to the pub
lie, probably cause a large diversit!
OF opinion among the citizens Of the
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
MenIplIis- Woo

Mr.. Matthew @. Galloway, of Mem
phis, nephew of Colonel M. &. Gala
way, of the Memphis Appeal, is in the
city Oh matrimonial mission bent
Mr.. Galloway comes TO release a
Waco maiden and himself from the
bonds of single blessedness aud enter
the temple OF connubial felicity At
( O'Clock this afternoon Miss hattie
Lee Hunt and Mr.. Galloway will be
made one in all their future hopes
and aspirations. Mr., Galloway and
Miss Hunt have several friends and
acquaintance who will with IHE
EXAMINER wish the couple every Joy
aud happiness of which married life
is possessed.
Canned fruits aud vegetables III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
NnnI!ConIi.,nnI!!!

Go to Farley's for your supply OF
winter coal. lie carries the best, sells
the cheapest and delivers promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
Choice stationary.

In all new styles at !lill Brothers
book store. Headquarters for school
books and school supplies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

The mos enlcac,uus umu'nu'- tocx lite ihr
appetite are NnEo~iura Niitrr~, prepared
ly Dr.J. q. b. ~,cg.rI ~ ~Iut. NoNhr' OF
c6uuterieil4. A-k your lToc.r on druggist for
tII,. 4tuuIuc ARTICLE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

Just opened new line OF hair
brushes at prices to slit ali
W. 4. Williamson IL Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

suuutei Ia MIS- manu- came out from
behind lumber pile aud make for
the engine, on which he leapod
simu'tmeou-,y the ,ocond robbcr
from his hiding place sooner than ne
intended to appear. When he got on
the engine he was in a heat Of pa.-
sion and said TO his partner: This
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

Deata-in-life describes the conGi
ton of those who suffer with sick and
nervous headaches. Morris Casca
rine is the great remedy 10 bring re-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

A splendid six room dwelling on
Columbus street near Ninth for
sale cheap. Apply to j. &. EIgin "
Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

Mr.. Frank WORKMAN, of the Far
mers House, has taken charge of the
Austin House, and win run 1t in con
nectiOn with the Old tavorte. Board
With or without rooms. Rooms fur
nished or uuiurnishcd at reasonable
rates
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
\ Joyful Father

Mr.. Paul kerkOw was yesterday
one of the happiest men in the city.
lis was the recipient Of many hearty
congratulations from his numerous
friends, over the arrival ut his HON t.
the night before, OF wee little strau-
ger who will perpetuate the name OF
kerkow for another generation, at
least. Tao boy was born at 1880 p
III, and is, is Nd = voritable son OF
his father. Mrs. kcrkow is doing
nicely.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

When a threatening lung disorder,
shows Its tlrst proclivity,
DO not let 1t cross the border
{uell it with activity.
Many patient, young or ollcn,
owes quick recovery
All TO Or Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

Cheap, shodAy pianos only last a
short time, while the Emerson will
give good seryico for u life time.
Thomas Goggau ~ Bro, No. 1863 south
Fourth street, Waco, are agents for
for the Emerson pianos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

than good. Carriers i'tlc Liver rms do only
good nu' large amount OF that. Only On
pili a lose
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

Tucker AMI his very efficient MS
sistrnt, j. i. Mex cunou, are always
on duty and can be reached at night
by telephone. Prescriptions carefully
communicated
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
Chiocc business Property

Bringing in IA fine rent, for sale
cheap. Apply TO j f.. Elgin n Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

\ suburban Farm.
At $40 M acre. Apply to j. l..
Elgin n Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

The mghts are getting cooler, but
the "fcsuve skecter' snli remains.
Hen 90 though if you use Maddin'-
Mosqullu Mixture. 25c bottle guar.
autccd. WILLIS a Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

stop at lho Farmers House,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13
\ Yesterdays oiIrts.
roLICE Court.

POLICE COURT.
His honor tho mayor held shor,
lcvec. Yesterday II which oro tno
was imposnl IA brIn,r tho su,, ~ IL
assessed ON AnthouN, Hand oo
,,,,r,,, .,.,.l. 1,
err cases ware nromn,,, dism;.so,
'''NN COZ ~
w" cAH'S were disposed of III the
c"uu'l courl oE Juu@e tNauN. That
OF l. IA M' len ". J"iu"s NJ. dodgers
was "Isil'IN''u Tor want OF prosecution
ln,v,d f,r,.,.tn.u a.
we ''' t'"''''"'
DISTRICT Co.rr
~,
iI "a" '"',' '"H'
.;.i...'...,". V'''''' INV wv
t,,','i' w ''' l''oo"' y o' r'"'Aeu ol 'he
lrsrlCE.c .rHr,.
Justices N.Loi., o,.., DI.,,,,.,,. o,,,.,.
.,d a dn,.s w., ,,-.',,' 49,, U"J'l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

w t,ritWllc Bros first formal
%7Hnd olcnlng ON the l1tn instant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

Justices MAkcig and Sleeper enjoy
eat day res no cl>cs OF ANY impor
lance being before them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

y happy home with mirth and
c0ntentmcnt will be the lot OF all
who buy piauos aud organs from the
reliable house OF Thomas Goggau X
Bro, No. 1863 South Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-13

The /mpicton-lIoward hand case
case WAS argued 10y counsel andA de-
ciSion Will probably bcroNchcd by the
jury today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-04

excellence the SPARKLING JUICE OF THE GRAPE They
reproduced precisely
petite
santate tina
t. a anal
ow saly, has been tequao
oma o strength n p aad
nofc muant
O i wherever n
foreign nai Hsneta atetd "
ke a "gs'o haped wina under the nance egnu
nee those bearing eandba hknd dw
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-24
DODGE ADMITS he WAS WRONG.
The July Report of Tobacco Nearly Fifty
Per Cent. Too High.

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. "a AS finalre-
suit of the conferences between the Kentucky
tobacco growers, Commissioner Colman and
Statistician Dodge, for the past two days,
respecting the latters alleged over-estimate
of tobacco acreage this year, Mr. Dodge has
addressed formal statement to the commits
sioner. in which he admits that his July esti-
mates were too high. In his statement he
says returns from Kentucky show that the
area has been reduced to Al 3 per cent. of last
years, while other returns from over 10, UoN
growers of western tobacco show that the
area this year is even less than 10 per cent OF
last year. He then goes on to say:
"The July report for Kentucky, which was
based upon the reports of sixty six CORE
spondents each representing county, made
an average of 50 per cent of that of lsS6.
The examination of these reports, in view OF
the results of long experience of the tend
ency to underestimate acreage, led me to
place the Kentucky acreage at Is per cent
Later returns have very clearly shown that
a concerted effort was made TO reduce the
area this year, on account of recent low and
uuremuneranye prices, and unfavorahle con-
ditions have affected plant beds and drought
has lnterfered with the setting and growth to
such an extent as to render inaccurate the
rules of revision usually adopted, which have
heretofore proved to be correct and neces-
sary.
"Iam therefore satisfied that the July esti-
mates were too high as reported The indi
cations of recent reports of this department
the Ohio board and other authorities
point to a very low acreage"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-24
PURELY UNITED STATES.
ALL AMERICAN WOOL AND A FULL
YARD WIDE

Is What the Newest New Party Promises
To Be--But Powderiy viii Have Meme OF
1.-THE Texas Bundozing Cases-Union
Labor To BE Represented on Election
Boards i'm Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 24-A call for a
national convention was issued Tuesday by
the executive committee of the new Amer
lean party" recently organized in this city.
The following specific objects among others
are put forth in the call, and American citi-
zens in sympathy with the new party are in
vited to attend for the purpose of completing
the organization:
/. To emphasize and perpetuate the sentiment:
America for Americans 2, The restriction OF i'm
migration. 8. thorough revision of the naturali-
zation laws. Reserving American lands for
American citizens only 5. The protection Of
Americans in all their rights on land and sea, in
all parts of the world. g. To restrict and
guard the right of elective franchise Z
To abolish polygamy in the United States
Immediately and entirely. s, To enact
and enforce such laws as will tend to
eradicate intemperance. Q. To develope the re
sources of the country by wise system of in
ternal improvements. 10 To protect and pro-
mote the American system Of free common
schools II. To adjust the relations between la
Dor and capital on permanent basis of equity
and justice.
And especially do we invite the representatives
and members Of the following organizations 10
meet and cooperate with us in said convention,
viz: The Patriotic Order Sons of America, the
order of United Mech anics, the Junior Order OF
United Mechanics the Order of Deputies, the
Sons of Revolutionary Sires the Political ALI
auee, the United Minute Men, the various oranges
and all other orders and organizations whose
principles and sentiments will enable them to
work in the American party on the foregoing
basis
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-24
SpA11, we close our EARS to the sweet

SHALL we close our ears to the sweet
brogue of the Irish and the melifluent
tones of broken English uttered by our
German cousins2 Shall we Danish John
Bull and put up the bars against
the child of Italy's sunny ehme2
Or shall we raise wall around and about
ourselves and permit neither egress nor
ingress1 The Washington Herald says:
These are some of the current political
eonundrums to be found in the columns
of the daily press, But, after all, if We
succeed 10 keeping paupers and Chinese
cheap labor and kindred infections from
our shores we will do well enough. The
mere declaration that an immigrant is
without occupation" and is consequent
ly to be rated among the grand and ever
increasing army of unskilled laborers in
the country is not so great hugbear as
some of the writers OF the day
would try to make it. UnsEilled
labor is not always unproit-
able, There are many ways it can lie
used to advantage ana in many sections
if it is necessary. Certain it is that ali
men are CONSUMERS. and so long as they
labor for living they are of benefit to
the producers; and il is also certain that
uuskiled labor may soon become skilled
under the advantages of our system of
government. The graduates from the
piCkaxe and the shovel we see around us
every day. men who Il few years ago were
rated rs without occupation" when they
landed here, and are now well to do in
the world, all attest the truth of this as
sertion. What We need most is to pre-
vent the immigration of a truly foreign
element, one that cannot become an
nealc,i. is not cosmopolitan or homogen,
GUS, and retains the ciannishncss of birth
wherever it may drift.